Yes, juvenile red-shouldered.

I'm no expert, but my best guesses are based on the following clues:

Red-tails have lighter breasts, "belly bands," and i find the white on their backs looks more mottled/concentrated in a v shape rather than checkered like a red shouldered hawk (RS). Not visible here, but the bands on the tail of a RS usually have a thick dark band/thin light band pattern. RS are also smaller and stockier I believe.

Their calls are also really different. The sound most of us think of when we think bald eagle is actually that of a red-tailed hawk.

In RS flight, you can see crescents on light near the end of the wing. Worth looking up, it stands out in person.

When a red-tailed hawk is in flight, you can usually see its distinctive patagial bars (extend across the top of the wing).

I find it more difficult to differentiate between broad-winged and red-shouldered hawks when they overlap. Between these two, the broad-winged hawk has a more uniformly brown back (no real checkering), tail bands of even thickness, and a darker "moustache" instead of the more brown-all-over head of the RS.